fade from

fade from (something)

To gradually disappear from something. It took months, but the pain of that break-up has finally faded from my consciousness. I looked out the window and watched as the train station faded from view.
See also: fade
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

fade from something

[for something] to leave something gradually, such as one's consciousness, memory, view, etc. (See also fade from view.) The image faded from her memory at last.
See also: fade
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • fade from (something)
  • fade from view
  • do a job on
  • do a job on (someone or something)
  • do a job on someone
  • do a job on someone/something
  • do a number on
  • do a number on (someone or something)
  • do a number on someone
  • do a number on something
References in periodicals archive
They fade from red or pink to purplish-blue to thinner, pale, more scar-like streaks over time.
Kris Fade from Virgin Radio Dubai has beaten Justin Timberlake, Rihanna and Justin Bieber to number one spot on the UAE iTunes album playlist with the launch of 'Kris Fade's Hit List Volume 1'.
Just 6 years ago, Tycho observed that stars can suddenly appear in the sky, blazing brighter than the planet Venus at its most luminous, and then fade from view.
It is well-known that elements such as strontium and boron will naturally fade from the melt during holding time.